Sure, you can use known buildings in your novel. Just make sure you're not infringing on anyone's rights. Maybe tweak some details to make them unique within your fictional world and ensure they enhance the plot and atmosphere of your story.
Yes, you can. But you need to be careful to avoid any legal issues related to copyright or trademark.
It depends. If the buildings are in the public domain or you have the proper permissions/licenses, then it's okay. However, using protected buildings without authorization could lead to legal problems. Also, consider how the use of these buildings fits into the story and adds value without causing confusion or distraction.
The 'Fairy Odd Parents' hentai comic has nothing to do with the original. The original is for children and focuses on fun and positive themes. Hentai is a whole different and inappropriate genre that should not be mixed with such a children's show.
The comic is sort of an offshoot. It takes the Sonic concept and gives it a twist with the 'Wave the Swallow' aspect. It might have different art styles or story directions but still aims to capture the essence of Sonic's adventures.
It's hard to say. Both Elektra and Black Widow have their unique skills and strengths. It could come down to the situation and their strategies in that particular comic.
Maybe it'll be a comic that tells the stories of healthcare workers on the frontlines fighting against the coronavirus. It might focus on their challenges and heroic efforts.
Comic Relief Red Noses have a long history of raising funds and awareness for various causes through comedy and entertainment events.
The raw version of 'Manhwa Daughter in Law' typically offers unedited and original content without any censorship or alterations.
You might try looking on some dedicated manga websites or forums. Sometimes they have raw versions available.
I'm not sure. Such content might not be available through legal or appropriate channels.
It usually has exaggerated or humorous takes on the original characters and storylines. The art style might be more cartoonish or comical.
Well, 'The Confessions of a Nervous Stand-up Comedian' is quite good. It mixes humor and poignancy within that short time frame. There's a build-up of tension and a funny release that makes it engaging.